davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-19
DO YOU BITE YOUR THUMB AT
 uS SDR."

Philemon C Bulkley. who conceived himself greatly damaged in reputation by being called by the Globe-Democrat 'fhe greatest political genius of the age" " sued the proprietors of that journal for the sun of SIs.ooo, as a psnacea for damages thereby sustaineSfhe ;ou,. naas's' s' nIs./ssfe greatly alarmed at sns ssi ssii0emanded, and offered to com promise with the plaintiff on the basis of a S. hat. but subsequently, in calmer moments, reduced the price of the hat to &, and now the defendants, taking heart of grace, declare Bulkley may go bAreheaded through the winter snow fer all they care.
 The words. '1he sreates, political ge- nius of the age," in our opinion, are not reasonably susceptible of a defama,ory meaning, but, nevertheless, they may be, and since VIC recal, the action of Yav- apai grand jury in finding an indictment against ]. C. Martin, editor of the Journal Miner. for alleging that James A. Bay ard, secretary of Arizona expressed . preference for an Indian over a poor white man, we are somewhat shaken in oar preoonoeived opinion. but do nos fully concede the point in either of these cases for the reason that the words for which damages are claimed, do not i'm pu,e to the defendants that they have been guilty. of any crime, fraud, dishon- esty, immortality, vice or dishonorable conduct, DO, been accused or suspected Q, any such misconduct.
 The articles complained of, instead Of being hbelous. are, or the contrary, n our judgment commendatery in the highest degree, as they point ous tue plaintiffs good qualities to the seaders ct the respective newspapera To say certain man. naming him, is the 'great- es, political genius of the age attracts rather than repels his fellowmen;s so, too. in the case of the man whose warmth Of hears fo. his fellowman becomes widely known through the agency ef newspa- pers-he is regarded with kindlieE feel ings than the morose. unsoc'aele indi- vidual oi his kind, who carries in his bosom a heart of stone.
 Mr. Bayard's preference for 'he h. dian over the poor white man. as alleged oy the Journal-Mi in the light as ex- planned ey the Albuquerque Democrat, IS quite natural in is suggestion. namely, ,ha, |, Mir Bsyard viii sllo~ its editor to 'pici out the vhte man. he would al once perceive he had no cause for Ac- u n.--Giobe Silver Belt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-19
4 ve,a A.,,,e ce,,asass.

Thsss ars Calendazs and CalsnAan. big ed Ettle, good, bed and indiaersnt. ussful and ornamental, high-pricsd. low pied asd no price q all But tor . ssbssantial. practical Csisndas,sspsci suitAhls for busines e@ess, etc., with Agurss that can be rsAd across . largs room; and that win hang on tho van in coon sHAPB from Januasy to Deesmsss. lsv VII mind paying 35 csz15. This just about cevsss coss and postage fos the one issusd by N. W. AYE1 ( Cor. Newspaper Advertising Agents. Time Building. Philadelphia.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-19
aQeesing eS fhe vhls6 psewee.

A meeting for ths purpose Of oeyan- ising, or ct least determining in eanssa, the officers of tho third house win be hold at Cap Fisher's Cob Web han this evening st 6 o'clock. and . full attend ance of usembers 1 lsquested. Tho prominent candidates foe speake. ere J. |. Fisher, who. has held the petition consecutively for several terms, and Al Whitney, who has entered the race te win. The number of votss which the respective candidates will ysesivs will bs by the numbe. of timss they "set 'sm up" for the member. coloasl Nisbet and Judge John Howasd ass prominently mentioned for chaplains. Is it is generally conceded that the os. yanisasion will require two @ thatin eass ei "aeeidsot" e either tho sshss
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-19

Sympathy for the cause of the Irish people vii! be s,rengthed and the curse of English landlcrdism w;li be eoodema- cd by reading such tales os tyranny as the following teiesraphed from London: Detailed accounts were recelved here Of some of the mos. shameful evictions ever recorded in the history of Ireland. at Cienberg. County Kerry. onthe esa ate of the Right Hon. Ro~land Vim. The tune chosen tor the ejectment vas in the midsi of 2 pi,iless tempes, Of -vind
 snow and tain. The unfortunate ten ants were driven out into ,he pelrink storm without . board to shelre1 them, and then to prevent ihe possibility e( thei, returning, the bailids proceeded to set fire to theis cottages. which Nere soon in blaze and reduced so suins
 Vim ;s 40 implAcable tory. and t fe- solved apparently oa extreme measurea
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-19
WILL lY RAeo.

The proposition of the board of su- pervisors of Cochise county 10 do away with printing delinquent tax lisssd not seem to meet with favor among the news- paper fraternity ofihe territory. Wheth- CT they viii succeed in securing the pass age of such a law cannot be toretold. but it is an open secre. that the measure will receive the support of several mem bers The Phenix Herald referring to the proposition says:
 "The newspapers Of Coehise county would serve the people of that section of the country about night if they would shut down their offices and leave, if the proposition of the board of supervisors of tha, county represent the sentimen, of the Cochise people. which we hope for the sake of common intelligence it does not.
 The supervisors of Cochise county. be it sad 10 thcir disgrace as enterpnsing business men and good citizens, propose to have the legislature pas a bill cutting of county printing from newspapers and doing county advertis- ing by posting at the courthouse door. These men forget that it is the press of the territory that has made i, possible for the people to have courthouse doors or anything else m the territory. Suppose. for instance, there had been. up to the present day. no nervy news paper man ,o set up a newspaper ID Arizona, what would the world know of herf Where would her great enter prises be- The sands of the desert would yet be drifting where are nos hundreds of thousands st verdans acres and the savage Apache would be master of her mountains and valleys
 Who are these supervisors of Cochise county snywayf Will the Epitaph give their names to the ,erritoy that su-h blights upoa the body polite and on the business and prosperity of Arizona may hereafter be marked and the people warned against their leprous presence wherever they may locatel Such men will not long remain in Cochise county. The working bees ~ill soon sting them out of the hive. Their short sighted policy is the most remarkable thing of the kind that has taken place a, any time in Arizona. Possibly the members of ths, board would also add provision to their biil which would compel each crti- zen of the county. some of them resid- ing I.5 miles from the courthouse, 10 make weekly visits 10 the court house door ;o see what IS going on. whether their property has been advertised to be sold for taxes or at SherifFs sale or what shis remarkable board Of supervisors may be about Possibly that particular boasd of supervisors is trying to arrange matters so the public may not know what they are about If they propose many such breaks as the one herein re- tered to they will undou btedly wish the public to know nothing of IL"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-19

We are in receipt of the first number of The Sesndsrd. Hary Ceorge's se~ Pa' per. published in New York. It is n eieh,-paee. selipnoted and ably-editsd journal, asd one vhich vill immediate ly take its place in the ffoat rank of jour nalisn While not agreeing vith she edites of The Standard in many of Ais peculiar visvS vs recognise in Hensy George man of great abslity and orig. inality of idsas and thought. and shall welcome The S&andzrd to eur table.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-19
PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals. with . copy of this advertisement attached, will be received at this o6cs until TUESDAY, February l. 1887. at 10 .. n. for the follow. ing pwposss, to-wit:
 First, For the county print ing. Bidders will state the gross sum for which they will do all the printing md advertising re- quired by the county.
 Second. For supplying tho county with such stationery as is needed in such quantities @ desired.
 Third, For the burial of the county dead, including coffin. transportation to the grave. opening and closing grave, con- plste.
 Fourth. For tho curs ef all tho indigsnt sick of the county. both in the Hospital and outsids of it. including ick prisoners. Bids to b. for board. clothing, lodging. nuraing. medical and surgical attendance. and msdi- cinss for those in the hospital, and for medical and surgical st- tendance and medicines forthose outside of the hospital. Biddefs to state psics per month for all services required.
 Fifth, For the board of prisoners. Prisoners to be| furnished two meals per day of good, substantial food, vel cooked. Bidders to state prics per day per prisoner.
 Contracts to run one yaAr| from the 18th of kebruary,lss7 that fur indigent sick. which commences February 2s, 1887. The succsssful biddsrswif | b. required to give satisfaetsry ! bonds for the faithful perform Aucs of their contracts. The | board rsservss the right to rs- iect any or all bids.
 By order of the board, ot Sa- l
 D. r., MITCHELL. jl4td. Clsrk-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-19

Lesisla,isa l, virtually blocked in tosh houses for want Of clerks The -ful complement allowed and psid for by the general government has been appoiated The number. hoveves. is inadequate ios the work so be performed. It | claimed that the legislature has 10 power or au- thorisy to appoint any additional elesks, to be paid for by the territory. Noew,th. stand,ng this. however, . bill has teea passed by the council, providing Cor . commission with three clesks, to com pile and revise the law, to rsposs to the present session. The expense o( this commission is hxed at So Pes day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-19
coses,ss,osGa os ,aaa,oaAvson.

Applicants fos the position sf Gem s;oner ef Immigration of shis territory are thicker fhzn leaves in Vallanbrosa If our lawmakers will consult the inse,. esss of the taxpayers ef the entire coun-
 try they ~ill abolish ,hls office entirely. A commissioner of Immigration is of use only to an sgnculsural country. A very large par, of Arizona is absolutely worthless as zn agricultural country, but valuable for its mineral and gra.ing .e- sources In order 10 secure capital 10 open up eur mines # requires something more than ., commissiones M immisrap ton. Desirable cirizens can be secuted through such source for the develop ment of agricultural resources. we ad- mi. bu; there IS 10 reason why the peo- pie of the entire territory should te taxed for this purpose The beat Way ,o get our resources developed is to let each community organize its o~n immigration society and pay the expenses of it, and thereby secure the ciass of immis srsnts best suited so IL While A,izona has un- told wealth in its agricultural resources. it cannot, by any meanA be said so-be an agricultural ,err,tory. IL 1t were; ve would say. by all means. let us have . commissioner ot immigration. While we believe that the present commissioner displayed great energy ia setting iorth our resources as impar,i,lly, and certainly as ably and fAvorably, as any one could have done, it must be admitted that only . very small por,ion of the territory has been benefited by his weC-meant and well-directed laborx Where thousands are looking for opportunities for invest mens to bulld them homes, and have only to be told of the advantages r,os- sessed b5 the agricultural valleys Of the territory is secure a portion of them to settle in them, one man can be found with cspital sufficient |, develop mil ing property. and they can only be induced to investigate on the most favorable rep resent,tions. The resources of seven out of the fen counties of Arizona are principally mioing and grazing. To se- cure investors in either can only be dsne through personal solicitation, and the ablesr documents that can he prepared by . commissioner of immigration would be practically worthless for this purpose. We believe m the united eGorts oi ou, people to secure finn
 "ill develop our ou5ssources, but do no. Ds.eve t2SH can be accomplished h this aay W: have tried tue experiment. nov for tour years w.tn as able a cctn- missioner as 1t is possible to get, and while, ss stated, i; has been practically . failure so far as the whole territory was concerned, no enc can ind any fsuk with the work of the commissioner.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-19
r,

There i, talk in Eugiand of imposing ,,x of five pounds on ali foreigners working m the country. The tax is specifically aimed at tbe Germans, who are becoming quite numerous as hotel walters. The proposal is popular with native English workmen. who see in it . promise os protection % English labor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-19

The v ,prietors of the Dossoo Hesald announced on the frSt inst that during the cuneni year they vill share the net profits ef their business with their em- ployeea Arizona newspaper men are looking fO employees who will be wiil- ing 70 share the annual loses Vieh then.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-19

win bs in condition to o@cisss. Jes Lsng cd Charley Ystes are easd1dasss Sse pages. and the race between ths0 psuaisss to b. lively. Absent neabess vill b fnsd for non-attsndance.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-19

Minnesota has two governors Nc GIL the republican candidate. has been iuaugurated, and A A Ames, the demo- cratic candidate, took the oath of office on Tuesday. and will contest the elec- ton of McGil
 A Californian sho, a wild goose ;he ether day, and in irs claw discovered sve-dollar gold piece which was coined 6.teen years ago in New Orleans The goose was probably making for Canad a uitn its poodle e-Ex
 It is really astonishing the number of esnbyotic statesman who occupy seats in GIT halls of legislation that are already yea sven thus early ia the session be- ginning to feel the voluntary bubbling up in thairsOul. of aspirations and ambitions 10 60 so Congress.
 it was ar odd Christmas presen, that New York family found in its hallway --s blue-eyed baby, to which was tied tag uih these words written thereon in German script: Please let me be your cnild. have neither father TOT mother."
 The bill providing for revising and compiling the laws of the territory au- ihorize the appointment by the governor of three commissioners st 1 salary ef srs per day. and three clerks at $ per day each. I, is to report before the leg islature adjourns.
 Taxpayers of an ecenomica, turn of mind, who are nci members of ihe leg islx;ure. are begirning "a inquire where he legislature gets the authority to ex- pend $6o per day for revising and com bling the laws oi the territory if they have 10, tae authority to even employ an assistan, clerk.
 A democratic caucus was held .ast StCfllUS- NtiiIt. VAS &Hata~ASALSS aOt .ss harmony and unanimity of sentiment. judging from the fac, iha, one Of the members was heard singing the refrain, Behold how good and pleasant ;hing i, is for brethren 10 dwell together ID unisy," after its close.
 A Berlin telegram of the I4th says: "rhe fate oi tae army bill was settled to- day oy the reich>tas adversely to ;he governmcn, and action was immediately taken to dissolve the chamber On the reassenbiinS o: ,he .eichs;,y, Herr Von S,aufenoerg's amendmeu, lin;t.ng the duration d the b,ii ,o shree years was so.ed upon and ;he amcndmen, was oartied. ,he v1se being 5S6 asains. SOP. The conservatives, imperialis,s and iI5- esals voted with the minority. Tn. SO cislists and mos. of the aisatian mem bers aos,ained from voting. Bismarck innedia,ly read ,he imper.a! message dissolving ,he reiohstag'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

pslves vas quoted yesterday in New
 osk q Ier.-
 ". N. Stewart has been elected Unit "a stztes senator from Nevada. Lucky BaldwIn's niece has been ar reseed ia Washington cha rged with be ing insane
 To thousand smyloyes Of LsrillArd's tohacco works have struck for higher wages
 President Cleveland's share of bis Dakimore uncle's estate reaches the fat ulous sum Of SIoo.
 It will COS, the government from Ssoe.ooo to $.so,ooo to f; up head quarsers in Los Angeles.
 The republicans of Illinois legislature have nominated Charles C. Farweil for United States senator finn Illinois.
 General Hawley has been renomiuated by the republicans of Connecticut for United States senator from that state.
 China has agreed to pay $zs, 900 to The Arnerlcan missionaries who suffered loses during the recent riots st Clung Knsi
 Caiicsn,a viii elect United States senator nen Tuesday. Ex-senator Hezrst's chances are said 70 be cn the vzne.
 An exchange says that t costs Europe $I,ooo, 900 a year to keep the peace, and she doesn't keep i, very well even at tha, figure.
 The council this morning by vote of ten to two. repealed the law passed by the last legislature difranchising 4ecmons.
 A bill vas introduced in the house yesterday by Andrews of this county. providing for legislative sessions in July instead of January.
 The majority in thclegiaiature seems u be ktraining at gnat, ID the way ei expenses and at the same time paving the way to swallow an elephant.
 The military committee of congress has reported favorably the senate bill for the establishment ot military posts at Denver anf Chicago.
 Gideon J. Tucker, our llussrioas iournalisticpredecessoroccupiesa column o( space in the first issue Of Henry Georges new paper. "The Standard" on the subject Of political revolutions.
 There will be q sharp and eager com peiition !oi the sea, ia the United States senate rendered vacant by ath ,he de of Gen. Logan Gov. Oslesby announces that he will not be candidate,
 Having objected for twenty years Tn the lover house of Congress. Mir. Hol- man thinks it Is time for him to object so any other democrat than himself go- iaSto the Onned States senate from Indiana. A.-Ex. Messrs E W Wells of Yavapai. Ben Gsodrich of Cochise and Cimron H. King of YumI were appointed to-day by Governor Zalick as commissioners so codfy the laws, and ther nomination :! vAs confirmed by shaa ssrc;i MinnA<oka Las fxro r0rernnrs Me-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-19
.<zz@4eeee3 @<.~@

We lse aaAe1lgns6 banAs anA bsnkers VII pey ell Prisss drawn n The LouisiaAa etats LOttssiss shieh 0sy be pressnteA . or sooAtsso.
 S.a.o01RoD1 heA Louisiana Natiooal Bsak. .. V. R0hOA910.
 Pres. State National Bank
 q 0A4OW11, ftxa New Orleans Nasloual Bank
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-19
nats ?. Q. Moasy ofdars pavabIe aad addlsss aesisislsd lstisssip

t8W O9aSA3s AlAT10AAA OA n
 AcW <ersee 00, 1Ao REMEMBER dss.,s;: dss. .s: Pss:s P:.,:: 2: .:s 2; aud Eafls, who are tu chATvo sf the droWfnee is ofs atse of absoiuss . sasYssa and lnic9e fttys that She chance ere al eQuoi, and tboa 10 one esn ,ossibiy divine whas nuAboru VIII orev prise. All rftes sheioforo a1s venssing "a gear sns.e ps1Ges fa l6is Lottery os oD!dios cuS say o.b'-E Sep1ssihse induce. m:o,ss az swindiers. saA oRiS n;sN - q. eaave enA dsfrAnd sas unsaRy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-19

Pheniz is al in 8 rave oVeE a -1oshln- T= -.s dentist who is visiting thc town. i' Pentlau.i, Prescoii's aen'-7'' i-'s -
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-19

s,.- - - erlp.oy his safe na''ria' com
 pllin.s. than quinine and o'rFl ,o move l .l--,-s. which even when they do prove
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-19

incorporate: sz le8 fer . years oy Sns Logsiesuge fOY ed dnosaional ana .yhaSsaDlo ssseRvs fnnd of over o66o36o hAs siase bses sAosd, :. ny aa overvnsissi,.S ropalar vGss tss fran. Soo0s1tutlon edSpesd OoooDbsr n. q. D. H5a
 1As oniy Lottery ever voted Oa aad sadosssd by any State.
 0s 0svOR oesSeo ss Psoeps0oo
 lao AfaoA sbsngBe UoRbsP Orovinos annual DseWirgs regular ' every sis nonlhs <juns and Decen befl
 q SlLENDfD OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A 40RTuNk SECOND GRAND DRAWING c. e D, IN fnB AcADRMY oB NuaC, NsW 0nl8ANs. TuRsDAI. JsDsuAaI 8, lee7-ooisl 4onthiy Drawing.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-19

eve de hsssbv esrsify shss vs aDsvvssa shs assan0snsats for al the Monthly and Quazsesly Drswtnp ef ths Loatatana sss ssz cssfsel tks Brs o1nSs thS6seivSs. an1 that ths oA0o are con lnSts1 Wfsh Aoose ty. faisna0s and in gooA faith tovas4 all DaF. tioo, ooa - outhoTtae che C00pnAy Q un6 thle 0ogti1oatA with tAc-sl uailoa of CT O1ano. onrea 0toAoho0. in fts edvsgfls0WoBto."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-01-19
CAPITAL PRlzf Sj5o.ooo,

3.I.V xyt86os oM>Ss 0i.lA @ Application hny rEfsa 10 elao. soO1la Se aAae only 70 the of1ce of the COmyaAy in NeV OxieanA
 fs, further information Wrste elsariy. say. - fuu aa4ress. POSTAL 0OI8A. kxDsess ho0ey ufcors. New Y0Ik EIcoanso In r4tbesy :otssr. Eorreucy ey EY~re0S (as rrr -Xreessi es5drSased.
 A- A. OACPaslR.
 Ssv orieaas. LA
 Wsanknxt~a. RG
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-05-21
MON ENTS

Oh there are moments in mans mortal
years.
When for an instant that which bng has
lain
Beyond our reach, is OH a sudden found
In things of smallest compass, and we hold
The unbounded shut i'll one small minute 5
space,
And worlds within the hollow Of our hand
A world of music in one word OF love.
A world Of love in one quick wordless look.
A world of thought in one translucent
phrase,
A world of memory i'll one moinnful chord,
A world of sorrow in one little song.
Such moments are mans hottest; the divine
And firstsown seeds of loves eternity.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-05-21
The EMIGRATION of the World.

Recent statistics show that 10000, 900
of people are residing in other than their
native country. In England there are
2O3, 600 foreigners: in Russia. 344, 900;
France, 1,001 900; Switzerland, eli ,0S5;
Austria, 1856; Belgium, las, 665;
Holland, 69,911; Italy, 1856; Scandi-
navia, 80, 1858; Spain, Al, 703.
In North America there are 7,30O,O4s
foreigners; in South America, 6,033, los;
in Asia, 1854, 344, and in Africa. 140,-
3S3.
England takes the lead in the number
of people that leave her shores. At the
present time 4, 200, 900 of her sons are
scattered over the world. Germany comes
next with total of 2,601 900; strangely
enough $4,000 of these are residing in
France alone, while 1000, 900 are in the
United States The other nations rate in
the following order: Italy, 1000, 900;
Scandinavia, 795, 070; Belgium, 497, 900;
France, $50, see; Spain, 453, 400; Aus
tria, 337, 900, of whom 11S, 200 reside in
GERMANY